accident found a murder. kiet. >> reporter: allen, take a look. this is a live picture of a white pickup truck that has jumped the curb and it has backed into a tree here in fairhaven drive. this is near jarvis and hillsdale in west san jose. when the paramedics arrive on scene around 3:00, they found a man lying in the middle of the street. they thought that it was some kind of car accident. they started working on him and discovered some suspicious injuries on him. police say it appears as though that 16-year-old boy has been shot. they don't know how it happened or how it's connected with the vehicle. they describe it as an interesting geometry problems. they are trying to figure out what happened. this is a neighborhood not known for this type of violent crime especially here in west san jose. so again everybody is asking the question, whether or not this has anything to do with the drop in the number of

officers. this is the 44th homicide of the year, the highest numbers of had homicides in san jose since 1991. we'll have updates as they happen. live in west san jose, kiet do, cbs 5. five people are under arrest in connection with the bizarre san francisco murder case. the victims were found bound, gagged and beaten on a city street. one later died. cbs 5 reporter linda yee tells us they knew their attackers well. >> reporter: yes, they did, liz. four women and one man were picked up early this morning at a house in hercules. now, police believe that the suspects did dump their two victims here in this visitacion valley neighborhood and they call this case so bizarre, it could only happen in the movies. now, the man and the women were beat n up and tied up. one of them was shot, left on the street early sunday evening. information police said led them to the five suspects who had been in hercules at the time. they are a 32-year-old san

francisco woman and a 21-year- old oakland man both of them charged with murder. the three other suspects, a 19- year-old, 22-year-old and 24- year-old women from hercules have been charged with accessory to murder. investigators say the victims did know their suspects. >> it was established that there was an expensive relationship between the victims -- extensive relationship between the victims and the suspect in this case. i can't get into detail about the relationships. >> reporter: they would elaborate on a motive nor confirm that the case may be connected to a drug or prostitution or a trafficking ring. one of the victims, 26-year-old steven reed, did die of his injuries on sunday night. the 18-year-old female victim remains hospitalized. at one point, she did have life- threatening injuries. tonight police say they do expect her to live. reporting live in san francisco, linda yee, cbs 5. san francisco police have

their second edition of their line-up videos showing two men pistol whipping and robbing a man at laguna and cleary back in july. they took off in a silver dodge charger driven by a third person. if you recognize them, police want to hear from you. this is part of a new sfpd program intended to generate leads to cold cases. partly with the help of social media. new at 6:00 tonight, damaged cars and businesses protestors armed with paint grenades, road flares, even an ice pick. now police want to throat book at a group of anarchists and to do it, they are demanding some help from twitter. the social networking site has been subpoenaed by the san francisco district attorney's office. cbs 5 reporter joe vazquez on what prosecutors hope to find and, of course, the latest battleground in the online privacy war, too. joe. >> reporter: what they hope to find is information on a couple of protests, one in the mission, another in the financial district back in september and october. a couple of questions. did a married couple help plan

the protest on twitter and is it okay for prosecutors to tweak twitter to find out? october 6th, the tenth anniversary of the united states involvement in afghanistan, a group of demonstrators marched through san francisco's financial district. some got destructive busting out windows at the starbucks and other establishments. paintballs exploded on police in riot gear. a few days later on the san francisco police website the cops identified 20 people as anarchists arrested for vandalism and assaults on police officers, among them lauren smith and her husband robert donahoe. prosecutors have since issued subpoenas asking not just for their public tweets but also their subscriber information on twitter as well as the names of all their twitter followers. it's akin to phishing where you're using dynamite to catch fish into the bay rather than a rod to catch a single fish. robert's attorney is fighting

the subpoena in corporate citing first and fourth rights as well as privacy. if they are on social media how do they have an expectation of privacy? >> social media has a lot of private information. your phone number, your location, ip address. and when you tweet something it's instantly broadcast to the whole world. now that information is gone and it's owned by my client. >> i don't think you have of a right to privacy when you're engaged in that type of criminal behavior. >> reporter: grge gascon says he can't talk about the case but says social media is fair game for prosecutors. >> it's nothing more than a vehicle of communication between people. it reflects behavior. when we're investigating a case, we're looking for evidence of behavior that may be connected to a criminal act. >> reporter: we asked twitter for a comment but no response. you heard the attorney say prosecutors are overreaching? a judge will decide whether

that's true. joe vazquez, cbs 5. arson investigators think whoever torched an east bay apartment overnight may have had murderous intentions. the manager of the dixon lane apartments in hayward said she woke up around 4 a.m. to the sound of breaking glass then saw a fireball erupt in her living room. firefighters think someone hurled a molotov cocktail through the front window of her unit. >> when i got my front door, the manager next door to me was standing in her front door yelling for help with flames coming out of her apartment. >> the apartment was gutted but no one was hurt. so far, no word on who may have done it or why. checking other bay area headlines, the man's recovering after his car plummeted 300 feet over a cliff in daly city. it happened about 4:30 this morning along highway 35 near olympic way. rescue crews used a fire truck and winch to carry the man up to the road before taking him to the hospital. near mount hamilton this afternoon a truck went over a guardrail killing at least one

person. this was just south of the lick observatory. the truck went off the road and as you see rolled over. contra costa county planning for the worst hoping for the best. the county announced it might end up having to close four to 10 of its fire stations. it's part of a service reduction plan in case voters do not pass the district's parcel tax proposal. there is a meeting going on right now and we are going to have the decision for you tonight at 10:00 and 11:00. the giant sinkhole in lafayette may be going away by the end of the year. that's because the city has hired a big-time emergency contractor to fill it in. the sinkhole on mountain view drive has been there since december 2 after a heavy rain caused a water pipe to burst. ken bastida is at the sinkhole with mobile5 and an update. >> reporter: let me show you what's going on. a couple of big backhoes working in the creek right now preparing it for the repair job that is going to take at least the next six days and nights. they are not going to stop.

they are going to go 24 hours around the clock. c.c. meyers, the company that was hired to do this work, and the lafayette city manager steven falk says the reason they picked this company is because they can do it and they have a lot of work to do. >> they are going to route the stormwater around the -- they are going to put the dam in the creek and route the stormwater around the failed pipe. once that he achieve that, they will clear out the creek -- once they achieve that, they will clear out the creek, establish a stream bed on the bottom, then they will bring in a bunch of really big pipes, 10- foot diameter pipes. each section weighs 42,000 pounds. >> reporter: this is the company that can do it, as i said. you remember this company, c.c. meyers, back in 2007, they were the ones who repaired the macarthur maze after that tanker truck fire literally melted down the structure.

and they got a $5 million bonus for that one. it came in 27 days ahead of schedule. and then would months later, this company pulled off another one. they replaced the double deck portion of the bay bridge -- remember when they installed the "s" curve, they had to slide one section out, move one section back in? yeah. they did that one, too. back in 2009, the bay bridge cable this snapped and then forced a replacement of all those i-bars. the bridge was shut down for several days while they did that. who did they call? c.c. meyers. they are out here tonight with lights, generators, backhoes, people on the ground welding and cutting metal down there in the creek. they say hey, no problems, $600,000 from the city of lafayette, we'll have it done i six days and you'll be able to go back up the hill by christmas. that's the situation in lafayette right now. i'm ken bastida, back to you. >> thank you. in oakland, exceptional

acts of service in the community not going unnoticed. almost three dozen members of the oakland police department received awards of honor this morning. there were 23 recipients of the silver star award. silver star award is the department's second highest honor for distinguished and courageous acts. many of the awards handed out today were a result from actions taken during the city's largest ever mass killings that happened at oikos university earlier this year. i'm juliette goodrich. an unidentified couple walks into walmart and randomly pays for customers' items in their carts. who are these secret santas? the story coming up. and later this week, it will be no ordinary tide. what makes a king tide and how it can show us the bay area's future. >> not one, not two, and not even three, but a series of storms heading this way. we'll track them together as eyewitness news continues right here on cbs 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

and couple of very generouss paid a visit to a bay area walmart. juliette goodrich is in livermore, where the man and woman picked shoppers at ra, and... well juliette.. you l it.... 'tis the season for secret santas. a couple of generous ones paid a visit to an area walmart. juliette goodrich reports. >> reporter: this is one of the holiday stories we love to report on. imagine walking into walmart buying your holiday goodies and someone saying, i'll pick up the tab. they doesn't want to be identified. we don't know who they are but people here are calling them, secret santas. megan and her little sister were christmas shopping with their parents at walmart when they spotted a toy sewing machine they had always wanted. >> they got it for me and she had the bag in her hands. what are you talking about? >> reporter: the girls' parents were randomly handed a bag by a

man and woman and inside -- >> we both looked in the bag and we just said, wow. how did they know that she wanted that toy? >> it's the sewing machine that she wanted. >> reporter: the couple didn't give their names, but employees spotted them hugging one another after their generous deeds. joyce short was working the cash register that day. she will never forget. >> and he hanked me the money, he goes -- handed me the money. he goes merry christmas to her. she started crying immediately and then i started crying. >> reporter: mattie's dad recalls another charming characteristic. >> their joy of giving it to her. i'll never forget their laugh of joy. >> reporter: the couple spent thousands of dollars that day on merchandise. >> not wanting to be known, not wanting to be seen. they specifically made the comment there are no cameras. we are not here for recognition. they didn't want to be named. >> reporter: as for mattie she has a message for the secret santas who made her holiday so

special. >> that they're nice generous people and giving other people stuff they can't afford. >> reporter: so walmart is not releasing any surveillance video. they want to leave this just as it is. secret santas in the area. and i have to tell you, that mattie also noticed something. she told me that the man had a distinguished laugh kind of like -- santa's. back to you. >> absolutely. >> and santa has to remain secret. >> yes. >> otherwise, they will be looking for him. >> that part is magic. >> reporter: absolutely. to talk to these cashiers here, they have seen acts of kindness but they really witnessed something over the top over the weekend. because the customers got to thank them personally and they got to see the joy that the givers also had. >> thank you, juliette. roberta has her eye on the sky where santa's going to have his flight in a couple of weeks, right?

some rain in the forecast? >> we have a lot of rain in our forecast for the next 10 days leading into new year's eve. in and out of the rain so keep that umbrella handy. good evening, everyone. let's go ahead and fire thank you. it's live. it's our high-def doppler radar. you see the scan from our radar site mount vaca. as it scans the val centrally and heads 132 miles towards merced, there you have it. we have the leading edge of the precipitation off the north bay coast. in fact, let's move north now and there you had the leading bands of a cold front beginning to descend in a southerly direction towards cloverdale upstream, rain in the mount shasta area. this is our bigger picture, satellite and radar. this here is a very fast moving cold front which tells you something right away. since it moves so fast you won't see a lot of precipitation. but nevertheless behind it here a lot of unsettled cool air

mass so it will be a very chilly day for your wednesday. right now 55 in redwood city. san jose at 54. what a difference a day makes. these temperatures down 5 to 10 degrees from yesterday. tonight not as cold due to the blanket of cloud cover into the 40s across the board. all right. here you have it, futurecast. when you will hear the raindrops on your rooftops? 9:00 on santa rosa. midnight throughout the central bay making tracks toward san jose, campbell overnight. and then there's your wednesday. a raw cool breezy day and then we're talking about a hit-and- miss scattered rain shower and that's about. meanwhile, your temperatures tomorrow only in the 50s from the coast to the santa clara valley, 53 free. outside number 56, 57 degrees to the east and north. and this indeed is your pinpoint forecast. thank you. you know, there's weather, and then there's the gravity of the sun and the moon. the celestial alignment that's

surging into the bay area. and it will test our infrastructure. >> a serious test for a bay area neighborhood. a school closed years ago is going to reopen and with it, what could be more traffic than the streets can handle. you're on timeout leo! some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof! some things will.

secondhand smoke affects everyone's health. it's not just irritating. it can cause heart disease and even death. speak up about secondhand smoke. your health and the health of your family depend on it.

some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof! some things will. and bay area shorelines. ans well, some very high tides are in store for the northern california coast and the bay area shorelines. and as cbs 5 reporter mike sugerman explains, some researchers think it will provide a glimpse of things to come. >> reporter: of all the photogenic spots of the bay area to take pictures of, why is hailey taking pictures of water and cement? [ laughter ] >> it's afternoon important picture. >> reporter: it's the before and after. >> the pictures of the king tideses help yours visualize

the dramatic tidal reefs that we're already experiencing. >> reporter: the connector ramp from 101 to marin was flooded today. that happens. but normally when there's a storm. there was no storm of the just very high tides, king tides. >> but are rising tides stuff like this needs to be considered. >> reporter: they are about gravity. the earth, moon and sun are in such a position that tides will be the highest of the year the next couple of days. but it could look like the new normal. oceans are filling up with more water for a variety of reasons, 8" more in the past century. san francisco sewers is an unlikely place for proof. >> when i came near 1990, there was never a time where the tide was actually higher than our sewer. last year we had 7 events. that saltwater is coming into our system. >> reporter: salt on the pipes

not unlike salt on an open wound. so the california king tide initiative wants as many people as possible a volunteer army out the next couple of days to take pictures at high tide late in the morning. then you will see what every day may look like in the future. like our highest high tide these days. want to know where the tide is going to be highest this week? you want to know where to sent those pictures to the group that wants them? go to cbssf.com, hit "links and numbers," and we will link you up. in san francisco, mike sugerman, cbs 5. neighbors are getting the chance tonight to sound off against a plan to reopen a long closed school in burlingame. some are worried it will create a traffic nightmare along the narrow and winding roads. cbs 5 reporter don ford talked to people more than willing to point out some of the problems. >> reporter: it's been over three decades since hoover elementary was used as a public school. and now plans to reopen it in

this tiny neighborhood has neighbors worried. christine fitzgerald says she was told to expect over 200 cars a day dropping off kids. >> i think with the amount of cars that will be coming in and out of here, it's inevitable that an accident will occur and we're concerned it could be a child being hit by a car. >> reporter: the streets are narrow, many with no sidewalks at all. and one approach even has a one lane bridge. charles forrester is a maine burlingame housing improvement -- is a member of the burlingame housing improvement board and says this upper class neighborhood will be gridlocked. >> an suv factory showroom as far as you can see. every manner of four wheeled vehicle stopped dead waiting to drop the kids off to school. >> reporter: once through, the small neighborhood streets, however, plans call for parents to drive this up street. then into a roundabout and return back downhill. the plan does call to widen the

streets but neighbor liz is skeptical. >> garbage day, mondays. got those bins on either sided. no way even with the bins you can't get by. >> reporter: the good news, re- opening of hoover next year will relieve overcrowding at nearby franklin elementary school but until then residents hope new plans will be considered. >> it could also be a tremendous asset to the community. i just hope that they can find a way for it to work properly. >> reporter: burlingame school district said there was no one available to comment on the controversial traffic plan. too busy preparing for the 7 p.m. school board meeting tonight a meeting at which you can bet there's going to be a lot of comment. in burlingame, don ford cbs 5. coming up in our next half hour, the mother of all california tax laws may be heading for a makeover. but after 34 years, prop 13 is suddenly back on the table. what changes could mean for your property taxes. a new report finds california state workers are among the highest paid in the country. who those employees are and how much they're making.

>> plus, more on the developing story in oregon. a shooting in a shopping mall. an update after the break. ,, ,,,,,, look, if you have copd like me,

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shooting at an oregon mall. outh of more on our top story tonight. we continue to follow developments in a deadly shooting at an oregon mall. police in clackamas south of portland say at least three people are now dead including the gunman. a fourth person was badly hurt. this is live pictures from the scene. it all started near the clackamas town center food court around 3:30 this afternoon. witnesses described people running, screaming and trying to hide. >> a lot of people diving. i'm hoping that they weren't getting shot. but there was a lot of people falling and hiding, hiding behind things and so -- a lot of people running, a lot of screaming. we actually hid behind a garbage can, me and my three friends, and then they -- two of them were saying that we should stay because they didn't know where they were firing. but i just stood there and started running so... >> again, at least three people

now reported killed at a mall shooting in oregon. another victim taken to the hospital with what's described as traumatic injuries. police teams are sweeping the mall checking for other victims. we're following this story and we'll keep you updated as new information comes in. the single most important measure ever passed by california voters, to some it is sacrosanct. but others say it is time to revisit prop 13. at 34 years old it holds property taxes in place making it harder for legislators to raise other taxes and in a state notorious for high taxes, a lot of people like that. but as cbs 5 political reporter grace lee explains, more and more californians think the aging law needs some work. grace. >> reporter: you know, there are billions of dollars at stake here so a lot of people are weighing in on this including tom ammiano. he wants to change the law to bring in more money for schools and public safety.

but already, he is getting flak for it. in california, residential and commercial owners are supposed to be treated equally under proposition 13, which passed by voters in 1978. for homeowners, it's straightforward. when you buy a house, your property taxes are based on your purchasing price. your property tax does not change until it's sold to the next owner. a transfer. commercial properties, it was designed to be the same but instead business don't transfer land. they transfer stock which excludes them from getting reassessed so some businesses get to pay a lower property tax. >> so some of them are still being assessed say from 1990 evaluations and their property taxes haven't gone up and it costs the state millions. >> this is the most dramatic view of it. in 1978, 60% of all property taxes in the state were paid by

commercial property owner. 40% by residential. it's now flipped. we residential own railroads paying 60% and the commercial 40. and so we're subsidizing very large corporations who are not paying their fair share. >> reporter: assemblyman ammiano tried to close this loophole for commercial properties last year and failed. this year, he thinks he has a better shot because the democrats have a supermajority. but now the fight has become personal even amongst fellow democrats. in a recent "san francisco chronicle" article, former mayor and speaker of the house willie brown said, quote, if i were in charge, i wouldn't have ammiano or anyone else with a long history of supporting tax hikes carry the bill. i'd pick the most conservative democrat i could find and have him do the job." >> i challenge willie brown to -- i don't think he ever got over that. so i found the remark to be a little snide. >> reporter: you might remember those two men they ran against each other for mayor of san

francisco in 1999. clearly, they are still working it out. so what are businesses at? a group that opposes new taxes says businesses are already paying their fair share and he said, unless businesses are trying to hide a change of ownership, they believe the law should stay as it is. we're going to be watching this closely because a lot of people are concerned if they change anything with prop 13. >> it is going to be a fight. thank you, grace. and then there are california state workers. a new report details just who makes what. cbs news reporter randy paige takes a look at the numbers. >> reporter: california's been described as the golden state particularly for some state employees. according to this bloomberg news story which compares compensation for california state employees to their counterparts in the nation's 12 most populous states california ranks number one with the average pay for state workers at more than $60,000 a year. new york ranks number 2 at

$56,000. and new jersey right behind at $54,000. then there are the extreme examples. bloomberg reports one prison psychiatrist made more than $800,000 last year and a chp division chief retired with more than $483,000 with salary, pension and other exceptions. >> that's a lot. >> reporter: reaction on the street today was unanimous. >> definitely something should be done about that. >> even if those examples are not representative of the broader state employee population, it's the kind of thing that leaves a mark and resonates with the voters. >> reporter: at usc's unruh institute of politics, a professor points out this story comes just one month after california voters were convinced the state was so broke, that a tax increase was necessary to pay for the beleaguered public school system. >> next time there's an initiative on the ballot here in los angeles or statewide, or the next time a viewer sees a story on your station about public employee benefits, they

are going to remember this story. that's going to make them that much angrier. >> reporter: he says that can be translated into votes in next year's elections. >> in the next year or two you will see ballot initiatives local here in los angeles and on a statewide ballot designed to change the way public employee benefits and public employee pensions are done. >> reporter: which means, next year, voters will likely hear less about how poor the state is and more about how it got that way. at usc, randy paige, cbs 2 news. we have all heard the expression a penny for your thoughts? one state worker got a lot more than that and it came out of your pocket. a recent audit revealed the unnamed department of education employee spend the bulk of his time posting comments on the "sacramento bee"'s website. he posted nearly 5,000 of them in a year all during business hours. >> he is, you know, using the taxpayer's time to basically voice his opinions on, you know, whatever it was that he,

you know, struck his fancy. >> when questioned, the worker claimed that he didn't have enough to do during the day to stay busy. he was never formally disciplined and continued to post until he eventually quit. the department has now installed software to restrict unauthorized employee activity on social media websites. a tumultuous day in michigan as the state's governor signed bills making it the nation's 24th "right to work" state. cbs reporter randall pinkston was in lansing as tens of thousands of union supporters protested at the state capital. >> reporter: police clashed with union supporters who are angry over new legislation that makes michigan a "right to work" state. >> one of them grabbed me by the head and another sprayed me in the face. >> reporter: from the floor to the rafters inside the capital building, protestors shouted, shame on you, as michigan's republican-controlled house passed the bill. >> this is what democracy looks like! >> reporter: union members fear

it will hurt wages and benefits and set a resident nationwide. >> cheap labor not even a living wage i'm sure. can you live on $10 an hour? >> reporter: the new law means public and private sector workers don't have to pay union dues, while getting union representation. backers say it creates more jobs and gives workers more freedom. >> it is the principle that people should not be forced to join a union or any organization if they do not wish to. >> reporter: the demonstration did not die down even after lawmakers passed the legislation. [ screaming ] >> reporter: protestors swarmed rick snyder's office building tuesday demanding that he veto the bill. but the republican governor signed them into law. randall pinkston, cbs news, lansing, michigan. it's something we have heard again and again over the past four years. there just aren't enough job openings out there. >> i'm just floored that we're not deluged with people. >> why this job fair complete with the dancing bear may not

be enough to staff one single bay area restaurant. >> and a sweet deal for anyone looking for holiday dungeness. who won and who lost in the great crab price dispute of 2012. [ laughter ] [ girl ] wow, you guys have it easy. i wish i had u-verse when i was your age. in my day, we didn't have these fancy wireless receivers.

blah blah blah. if i had a sleepover, i couldn't just move the tv into the playroom. no. we had to watch movies in the den because that's where the tv outlet was. and if dad was snoring on the couch, we muscled through it. is she for real? your generation has it made. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver only from at&t u-verse. get u-verse tv for $29 a month for six months. rethink possible.

means crab boats along the t will be heading back out tomorrow night. crabbers and the end of a price dispute means crab boats along the coast will be heading back out tomorrow night. crabbers and buyers have agreed to $3 a pound for dungeness. crab boats sat idle at their docks for six days during the price dispute. the strike was called after fish brokers dropped the price over slowing demand. but crabbers wanted $3 and they got it. a soon-to-open emeryville restaurant thought there would be a line of applicants around the block when it announced the hiring of about 100 employees. but as cbs 5 reporter patrick

sedillo shows us, what they got was quite the opposite. >> very surprised. i didn't expect this at all. usually we have opened other black bears and usually black bear gets swamped with applicants. >> like normally how many? >> hundreds. >> reporter: the job fair for the black bear restaurant under construction in emeryville has been a disappointment for the last two days. >> i'm just floored that we're not being deluged with people. >> reporter: 120 jobs are available to those who want them but -- >> if we have reached 30 or 40 i'd be surprise. >> reporter: imagine that this black bear diner told me they only hired 20 out of the 40 applicants yesterday. this restaurant is scheduled to open next month and they might not be able to staff it. how long have you been out of a work? >> almost a year. >> reporter: she decided to stop by and try her luck. she saw the story on cbs 5 and is applying. >> anything, i mean, i can do grunt work or help out in the

kitchen. >> if they have any trouble finding workers for their jobs they should call me. >> reporter: michael is a california job expert. he says what happened here is a failure of publicity. despite the dancing bear on the sidewalk. >> i still work with a lot of community groups. i will get them 200 people in the next -- within a week after they call me. >> reporter: make that 199. she getting a waitress job. >> i think i just got hired. i'm very excited. >> reporter: reporting from emeryville, patrick sedillo cbs 5. and from the cbs 5 weather center, good evening, it's back, it's our live high-def doppler radar. it's tracking the incoming rain with your pinpoint forecast. dennis? >> the 49ers lose another football player for the rest of the year. and the personal battle of a transgender shot at a new life on the court and off. coming up. ,,,,

well, inside the brewer, there's a giant staircase. and the room is filled with all these different kinds of coffee. actually, i just press this button.

(((weather))) presenter: mike hannigan, president of give somethingk office supplies suzan bateson, fire up the radar, roberta. the rain's acomin'. >> all right! va room! >> i'm really excited about that because we have a very active ten-day weather pattern, in fact leading us all the way

into new year's eve. good evening, everybody. it is, it's live, it's high-def doppler radar and we are now picking up the green on the screen. can you see it there? just anchored to the west of santa rosa. you see the leading edge of an of low pressure moving this way upstream. you see that this is just kind of like a renegade band of showers ahead of the initial system. even further to the north, spreading some light snowflakes at this hour in throughout the mount shasta area. we have the clouds roll in this afternoon but before that, we did top off at 66 in livermore. then quickly tumbled into the 50s with the cloud cover. 62 degrees in redwood city. mid-50s in napa. what a difference a day made today. currently redwood city sporting 55. the winds have been generally out of the west and southwest up to 10 to 13 miles per hour. san jose now at 54. bottoming out tonight into the 40s and in fact not as cold tonight overnight due to the blanket of increasing cloud cover. okay, so here we go. san jose, currently with the

cloud cover, you will expect the rain to develop by midnight tonight. meanwhile it looks like spotty showers for everybody through our midweek forecast on wednesday, and then a very active 10-day forecast that's still straight ahead with the pinpoint outlook but this right here, area of low pressure pretty impressive. notice what happened, last two hours splitting in half, behind it a pool of cool air mass. first rain develops, wind up to 15, 20 miles per hour. then also the difference with the cooler temperatures. futurecast, here comes the rain and again, just in the last two hours, have we seen this system begin to split apart. so this is going to move through very, very rapidly. by midnight tonight, in throughout the central bay, then about midnight to 1:00 santa clara valley there's your morning commute on wednesday. spotty showers, you will need that umbrella from time to time but overall you're just going to feel the chill in the air. now, watch this. last hour, we were reporting up to .4" of rain in san rafael,

now barely .10" with this system falling apart rapidly two-tenths in the wettest locations. your sierra forecast up to 8" of snow above 4500 feet. a winter weather advisory in effect 10:00 tonight through 10 colom tomorrow. and speaking of tomorrow, your highs will be raw. 50s everywhere. here's your extended forecast. day by day we are expecting rain showers thursday night into friday morning. rain showers saturday night into sunday morning. rain showers on monday night into tuesday morning. so that's what i referred to as a very active 10-day forecast. now, tonight it is time for our "food for bay area families." my favorite time of the week out of all the days. and tonight we have mike harrigan over here the president of giving something back office supplies and susan

bates we have been doing this for about 10 years. executive director of the alameda county food bank. and i want to thank you for joining us tonight. and we have a couple of employees of giving something back office supplies. i'm go to have to reach across here. maybe you can tell me about your paper equals food campaign. >> sure. this is one of our special campaigns that we use to raise money to donate to the food bank to to support their work. this results forever -- we're one of the largest paper distributers in california so for every case of recycled paper until we sell one of our 10,000 business customers we donate a dollar to the food bank in the county where it's sold. this is to solve hunger in the east bay. >> you have been contributing to this as well with your efforts and rolling up your sleeves. >> absolutely. yeah. it's a great program. we feel great about being able to give back to the community. >> and susan, how much do we have here?

>> we have $26,000, which is over $100,000 worth of food that will go out in the community. >> my goodness! i think we need a drum roll for that. $26,200! from give something back community food bank. >>thanks for make the time available. this is an important issue. hunger is not acceptable in the bay area and we want to celebrate the people doing something about it. >> you can help at home by visiting us at cbssf.com/food. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,

college or coach his old ten a bowl game... " " mcin it was d-day for san jose state's mike macintyre. does he hit the trail or coach his old team? >> let my beautiful wife stand up my wife tricia. from looking at her you can definitely tell i can recruit, okay? >> i don't blame him then. macintyre decided to leave san jose state effective immediately after being named the head coach of colorado yesterday. defensive coordinator kent bear will be the interim head coach for the spartans when they play in the military bowl on the 27th. the patriots beat houston by 28 points last night. it was so bad the 49ers got

bored watching. >> i got up and turned the tv, went to get some food. >> the showdown is looming on sunday. with the 49ers' tom brady threw 4 touchdowns for the 18th time in his career last night against the texans. but grady was most fired up about his scrambling first down. >> that just caught up the moment what was going on there? >> we don't run too often. so got to show them that i can still do it a little bit. >> what were you trying to show? >> all the rest of the people out there. the opposing defense says i can't run and won't move out of the pocket. so at least there's a little bit of a threat there. >> yeah. >> not a big threat. i'm not like rg iii back there or anything. >> not like colin kaepernick, either. the 49ers play special teams with dobbs on injured reserve done for the year. he was in and out of foster homes as a child adopted, raised through graduation at georgia, dobbs was undrafted

buy made the team in 2011. he is done for the year with a knee injury. tennis stars like to impersonate each other. this was an exhibition in bracy . the stakes weren't very high. there were some who felt she went too far. want her to apologize. wozniak and serena as well as are friends. gabby ludwig served in desert storm but her duty in the middle east may not be as challenging as her local story at a community college. >> reporter: at mission college in santa clara, you won't find too many players like gabby ludwig. it's been 30 years since she played basketball. she used to be robert john ludwig who spent most of his life knowing he was a woman inside. >> your body doesn't match your

spirit. and you search and search for what that thing is. and then when you finally become educated enough to understand what's afflicting you, uhm, you can decide to do something about it. >> reporter: ludwig completed a gender change operation back in july. her proudest moment lately was last friday with a team escorted her to an east bay court and a judge stamped a new birth document declaring her a woman. >> when she came to us asking if we were would go to her tort court date of course, we want to make a point to show them that we want her on the team. she deserves to be on the team. >> he said granted. i turned to my players and i said, let's play ball, y'all. >> it's a great situation. i mean, it's a courageous situation on her part to come back. >> reporter: support has been an issue. >> nobody to turn to. like so many other people who are transgender, uhm, you get lost. there are people who don't

understand. i don't understand the question. i understand the concerns. but the world is changing. this is part of that. >> reporter: she put the pain of a suicide tea. at age 15 and two failed marriages behind her. her [ indiscernible ] calls her dad. the two other daughters who live with her call her mama gabby. her message to those out there hiding questioning their identity. >> stick with it. no matter how many bumps in the road and land mines you hit. there is a light at the end of the tunnel. >> reporter: in santa clara, vern glenn, cbs 5. >> and the numbers are in on gabby's first game. 8 points, four rebounds in 11 minutes. >> good first appearance this 11 minutes. >> i expect a few more rebounds in the next contest. >> definitely has that advantage. >> thinking about demarcus dobbs the family that adopted him had to feed him. [ laughter ] >> above and beyond the call. >> did i that story with him a couple of years ago and we

spoke with some of the family members. truly an inspiration. >> like a movie. >> just like the movie. >> 49ers version. he will be back. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ,,,,,,

[ crickets chirping ] [ traffic passing ] ♪ [ music box: lullaby ] [ man on tv, indistinct ] ♪ [ lullaby continues ] [ baby coos ] [ man announcing ] millions are still exposed to the dangers... of secondhand smoke... and some of them can't do anything about it. ♪ [ continues ] [ gasping ]

announcer: this is joey fatone. it's time to play "family feud!" give it up for steve harvey. [audience cheering] steve: thank you very much. good to see you. thank you all for coming. good. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey and just like always, we've got a good one for you today. returning for their third day from lynden, washington, it's the kayser family!